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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1911
Page
4
Mixed notes on early aviation torpedo tests and a hotly debated burial at Gravesend. Also reports on a Milan skyscraper plan, New York pension costs, Colorado fruit valleys, and a dinosaur relic found near New York streets.
In a New York Herald tale Deacon Whapp a young revivalist and local church leader confronts Simon Throop the town blacksmith. Whapp prays and then matches Simon drink for drink in a moral test, finally overcoming the skeptic by staying steady and leading him toward repentance.
Pittsburg Post reports Fred Fitch aged 44 was captured after posing as a statue in a north side photographer's studio. Patrolman Keenan found the forced studio door and arrested Fitch who watched him from beneath a sheet as officers searched the building.
Mrs. Charlies E. Lees becomes Oldham's first woman mayor following a record as town councillor and educator. A London paper lauds her public spirit, charitable deeds, and role in forming the Beautiful Oldham society and expanding playgrounds for children.
The New York World notes that many large stables place horses on third floors, treating them like household members. Morning bell signals feeding time, grooming and hoof polishing precede outings, and quiet, dark conditions help horses rest. Noise or lights keep them active longer.
The article notes Christmas trees were introduced long before Prince Albert by Queen Charlotte and were set up annually for royal children at Windsor and Kew. It counters the belief that Albert started the tradition in 1841, showing an earlier royal practice.
A fragmented essay discusses an artist’s protest about art and labor from the Tallor and Cutter. It questions whether laws differ for artists and for others and references a possible discourse on sculpture and painting. The text cites a “Graves Backs” phrase and notes a cartoonish critique within periodical satire.
On the bridge beside the Thames a painter contemplates suicide as a mysterious man also plans to drown himself. A chance rescue by Smithers leads to an awkward confrontation about love, loyalty, and a shared fate as the story twists toward a final, tense moment.
In a chatty fragment, Frank asks a hardware clerk for the biggest thermometer available to heat his bedroom, quoting his mother's question about size as part of the exchange.
The onion is described as aristocratic in origin sharing lineage with many notable flowers. It is linked to lilies and daffodils, and even allied to the dragon tree of Teneriffe, illustrating an illustrious lineage despite plain appearance.
From Outing Magazine a word explains there are two national Boy Scout bodies the Boy Scouts of America and the American Boy Scouts. It notes Hearst withdrew from the latter and denies any connection with the Hoy Scouts of America while denying military aims.
The piece urges adults to organize boy scout patrols and ignores newspaper rumors of discord within rivals. It argues the movement benefits boys and, by extension, the nation, producing better soldiers and better professionals across fields.
A garbled Washington Bureau piece quotes a New York speaker urging reform of New York with a long history of effort. It references Palmerston and Brougham in a murky after dinner exchange about reform and the limits of improvement.
The passage argues playful hypotheticals about Shakespeare producing plays with peas and Homer nodding at times. It lists whimsical claims of poets dozing through works and Noah rejoicing at Mount Ararat, noting nothing extraordinary in such fancies.
A rambling, fictionalized passage recalls customs inspectors at a landing stage dragging off plaster and chasing dutiable goods while poking fun at historic legends. It mixes jokes about Newton Columbus and a perpetual monthly missive to Bildad, ending with a wry shrug at faded memories.
H 4 Smith seeks a competent cook after firing a cheerful Chinaman who made music while cooking. The remark reveals a conflict between cheerfulness and professionalism as he questions if the cook sang or burned himself, reflecting odd newsroom humor in a city hiring scene.
A compact guide notes rugs require regular beating from time to time to remove dust and loosen dirt. It emphasizes the value of proper air circulation and avoiding moisture buildup to preserve fibers.
A report cites Calgary employing eighty teachers for 4 328 pupils and Alberta tallying 46 000 pupils in 1909. The article highlights modern school architecture, rural and urban enrollments, and strides in farming led by ambitious settlers like Mr. Adler in Strathmore Alberta.
A Berlin correspondent describes a fad in Tiergartenstrasse society where ladies demand portrait sketches while sleeping. Countess Czivek inspired the practice. an artist, late to appointments, drew a quick sketch and then a full oil portrait as the sitter pretended to sleep.
A terse exchange from a historical report shows one speaker denying any heroic actions during a confrontation with a robber. The other party remarks on the impracticality of throttling a gas meter.
Inherited memory concerns surface as Knocker Jones faces testimony issues. Bocker’s mother is unsure what counted as trumps, while his father cannot recall details on the witness stand.
A Boston Transcript quote questions the meaning of a leading woman. The exchange shows a father asking what counts as a leading woman and a son’s definition that any woman qualifies.
The text reflects a fragmentary reflection on affection and misinterpretation, noting that many mistake soft words for tender loving behavior.
Henry J. Goldstein of Barton Street Boston reports severe rheumatic pain nearly crippling his business. He credits Hood's Sarsaparilla with improvement and claims a near cure, recommending it as a remedy to others with similar symptoms.
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